A key issue facing policymakers in several countries is how to reconcile policy commitments to develop offshore CO2 storage with other competing – and potentially conflicting – uses of the marine environment.
Similar to many coastal or island countries, the waters around St. Kitts and Nevis, an island nation in the Eastern Caribbean, are home to multiple, cumulative, and often conflicting uses of the sea.
Used in this way, 'fact' seems to apply to entities that resemble propositions, in that they have two modes of being: existence and something akin to truth (e.g., obtaining) (see McGrath 2003).[11] One option, in the face of apparently conflicting uses of 'fact', is to posit an ambiguity.
In the more densely populated southern part of Luxembourg, large areas are concerned with the conflicting uses of groundwater for drinking purposes and geothermal exploitation.
Behnke and Kerven, for example, argue in their contribution, which examines conflicting land uses of irrigated agriculture and pastoralism in the Awash Valley, that irrigated agriculture is not more productive than pastoral production systems.
Recently, I have witnessed parties on opposite spectrums of this conflict use terms of social action or inequality.
The paper also reported that police management often "overlooked" conflicting statements in use-of-force investigations, leading to a high clearance rate for abusive officers.
For example, if childhood holidays meant lots of family conflict, use that lens to see all of the similar conflicts around you.
We now introduce the concept of conflict, used in some of the neighborhoods for the BOSPP.
We will have regional conflicts and use of force, but world conflicts I do not believe will happen any longer.
